The first call was about 1:22 a.m. on Huntington Street, then two minutes later on Hill Street. No shell casings or property damage were located on either street.

Then, about 2:02 a.m., ShotSpotter, the city’s electronic gunfire detection system, alerted police to eight gunshots fired in the area of 27 Farrington St., which is off of North Main Street, just north of Prospect Street.

“We also received two calls regarding the incident,” police Lt. William Hallisey told The Enterprise. “Upon arrival, we noticed the back window of a vehicle was shattered in front of 32 Farrington.”

Officers found eight 9mm shell casings in the road in front of 40 Farrington St.

“It appears that the shooter was in front of the house at 40 Farrington shooting toward a car at 27 Farrington,” Hallisey said.

Residents initially reported seeing a black SUV leave quickly toward North Main Street after the shots were fired, but the vehicle wasn’t located.

Police then received two more gunshots calls that hour, on Taylor Avenue and Leach Avenue at Copeland Street, but didn’t locate anything.

Then, at 3:57 a.m., a resident on Wyoming Avenue reported hearing about 16 gunshots on the street, which is located between Longwood and Falconer avenues.

Officers found seven 9mm shell casings in the street.

“As officers looked around and investigated, they saw that one of the homes had been hit by all those rounds and was likely the intended target,” Hallisey said.

Police determined that there were bullet holes in two of the bedrooms as well as the basement, where the homeowner’s son is known to frequent, Hallisey said.

“One of the callers saw a black vehicle flee the scene shortly after the shooting,” he said.

The same home on Wyoming Avenue was targeted back in December. A woman who was in the home at the time of that shooting was hit in the ankle by a stray bullet.

Hallisey said two of the residents were believed to be home at the time of the shooting early Saturday, but that the son was not present.

Police are still investigating whether the two actual shooting incidents are connected.

A deputy from the Plymouth County Bureau of Criminal Investigation responded to document evidence and photograph both scenes.

No suspects had been identified or arrests made as of Saturday morning.